City Council
City Council — regular meeting, September 3, 1969
Wednesday, September 3, 1969
0 agenda items
7 motions recorded
1 documents
‹ Previous City Council meeting · Next meeting ›
Votes
Each motion as the minutes record it: the agenda heading and the motion line. Names come from the roll call; "all ayes (implied)" marks a motion where the minutes say only "All ayes" or "carried unanimously", which credits the members recorded as present. Read the minutes
otherall ayes (implied) · p. 1
Ned Allen moved and Ted Spivey seconded the motion to install stop signs at the corner of College & 3rd Street, Railroad and College, and on both the east and west sides of 3rd and Grant Street. All in favor
Carried · moved by Ned Allen, seconded by Ted Spivey
otherall ayes (implied) · p. 1
Dale Flansburg made the motion to put bituminous black top material at the corner of Railroad and College Street as soon as the pipeline outfit leaves town. Ned Allen seconded the motion. All in favor
Carried · moved by Dale Flansburg, seconded by Ned Allen
otherall ayes (implied) · p. 1
Ned Allen moved that the Clerk write Mr. Neese telling him the Town cannot legally accept his offer. Dale Flansburg seconded the motion. All in favor
Carried · moved by Ned Allen, seconded by Dale Flansburg
otherall ayes (implied) · p. 1
Dale moved and Glenn seconded the motion to approve a liquor and beer permit for the Lark. All in favor
Carried · moved by Dale Flansburg, seconded by Glenn R. Potter
otherall ayes (implied) · p. 2
Glenn moved and Ned seconded the motion to accept the following money. All in favor
Carried · moved by Glenn R. Potter, seconded by Ned Allen
Procedural motions (2): agenda, minutes, payables approval, adjournment
- Glenn moved and Ned seconded the motion to pay the following bills. All in favor — carried (all ayes (implied))
- Ned made the motion to adjourn. Glenn seconded it. All in favor — carried (all ayes (implied))
Attendance
Ned Allen presentDale Flansburg presentFred Moore presentGlenn R. Potter presentTed Spivey presentBill Bream (mayor) present